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History
A Long-Ago Christmas in the Most Remote Place on Earth
How a Group of 20th Century Arctic Explorers Celebrated the Holidays
By
David Welky
| December 20, 2016
On Fidel Castro's Friendships With Literary Giants
The Good, the Fake, and the Ugly
By
Emily Temple
| November 28, 2016
John Edgar Wideman: Making Sense of American Darkness
Searching for Truth, Justice, and the Louis Till File
By
John Edgar Wideman
| November 22, 2016
Finding Love at the End of History
On the Chance Meeting of Two Children of Holocaust Survivors
By
Leah Kaminsky
| November 17, 2016
In Search of the Real Woman Who Lived on the
Island of the Blue Dolphins
Following in the Footsteps of the Legendary 'Lone Woman' of San Nicolas
By
Veronica Hackethal
| November 16, 2016
A Literary Look at the Last Time the Cubs Won the World Series
The Year in Literature, 1908. Or, Variations on a Meme
By
Emily Temple
| November 3, 2016
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
For Better or Worse, How Mississippi Remembers Emmett Till
By
Literary Hub
| November 2, 2016
The Rise of the Cities of the Dead
By
Colin Dickey
| October 31, 2016
The Riddle of the Vagina, and Other Victorian Attempts to Understand Women
By
Therese Oneill
| October 27, 2016
Three Tales of Baseball in Honor of the World Series
From Cait Murphy's
History of American Sports in 100 Objects
By
Literary Hub
| October 25, 2016
When Babe Ruth Called His Shot Against the Chicago Cubs
“Only a damn fool would have done a thing like that.”
By
Cait Murphy
| October 25, 2016
Edward Albee, Big in Bulgaria
On Eastern Europe's Love/Hate Relationship with a Great American Playwright
By
Dimiter Kenarov
| October 24, 2016
Postcards to a Younger, Much Better Novelist
Derek Palacio Shares Early Correspondence with his wife, Claire Vaye Watkins
By
Derek Palacio
| October 17, 2016
The Publishing Gamble That Changed America
The Late Barney Rosset on Fighting for
Lady Chatterley's Lover
By
Barney Rosset
| October 13, 2016
By Us, For Us: On New Orleans Bounce
Where Did the Projects Go? They Found a Home in Song
By
Garnette Cadogan
| October 12, 2016
The Man Who Lived the Tragic Tale of My Book
Surviving the Armenian Genocide, 100 Years Later, in Vermont
By
Dawn MacKeen
| October 12, 2016
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Page 281 of 293
The 5 New England Mysteries That Inspired Lisa Gardner's Latest Novel
August 6, 2026
by
Lisa Gardner
Sally Hepworth: Why I'm Fascinated by Old Ladies and Murder
August 6, 2026
by
Sally Hepworth
Matt Baker on Screenwriting, Audience Expectations, and Writing His First Detective Novel
August 6, 2026
by
Matt Baker
The Best Reviewed Books of the Month
"Wonderfully dry intellectually frisky Mason is a lively fluid writer here he glides smoothly between…"